davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once Al Fergus Falls, Mimi
May II. 1887.

May II, 1887.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
iudGe, or ii his absence, the clerk OF District
Court Of Stevens County, Minnesota, Al
Morris, Mimi ], on Saturday. June 90, 1857,
viz:
Theodore Bruins, homestead application No.
66i1 for the e INV x Of lot 1, SETON 30,
township 1875, range II, West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and oultva.
tion 81, said land, viz:
Andrew G.. 6atter, Andrew .. Hanse, John
Hadler and Andrew g. Lee. I'll Of Morris,
-'--- TT COMING, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

To the labOring man. rest is sweet,
and labor is oftimeS rest; to the pleas
ure seeker, even rest Is WEAKNESS,
and his accustomed pleasures are only
IL mockery of the emptiness of his
life.-The Home.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

The Duluth Paragrapher. a witty
and entertaining paper and an advo-
cate of the cause of Democracy. is
with pleasure added TO our exchange
Let
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
First publication June %, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land UHoe at Fergus Falls, Minn.,
June Is, 1887.
Motto. is hereby given that the following
nam ed settler has filed notice of his intention
to m axe final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of District
Cou TT for Stevens County. Minnesota, at
Morris, MINI. on Friday, July 90, 1887, viz:
Andreas Olson Aanerud, homestead appli-
NV n sec 20, town 1926, range 49,
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation
of gai q land. viz:
Gulbrnnd Peterson, Arne Olson, Arne Ber-
eerson and Louis Erickson. all of Donnelly,
MINI.
y COWINQ Ranis4or
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Fergus Falls, Mimi
May 20. 1857

May ~, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will I've made tefore the
Judge or In his absence, the clerk of district
court for stevens county, Minnesota, at Nor
ris, Mimi, on Friday July LIST 1887, viz:
Carl Carlson, homestead application No.
7458 for the E KSE and EA NE X.
SEQ. 6, in township 1875 of range AZ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz:
Sigvart Hansen, Christian Olson, Embert
Anderson and Ole w. Olson, all of Donnelly,
: - a7-s TT. COMING. Register,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

Van 3. Baker. ex-princip;.l Of the
Litchtield schools, writes to friend
in Ljtchfeld that he is not guilty of
the murder of his wife and mother
in-law, and that he is positive of be-
ing acquitted at the trial which comes
Off the last of this month. A note of
his arrest, charged with the crime
mentioned above, was published in
the Republican Gazette a few weeks
back.-WiliInar Republican Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

Meeker coanty has paid over $500
gopher bonnties.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

The very much excited gentlemen
who have not yet been able TO COM
pose themselves because of the propo-
sitioa to return the Confederate flags
to the different state governments.
should remember that the solidity of
the Union is more endearing trophy
Of victory than numberless tattered
fags.-The Globe.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-06-23

oanIgI.HL GlWy PIPER.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
ThI Immu.,,,.. Of IN. Rich.

-
A Chicago dealer put quart Of water
into gallon Of milk, and sold 1t for five
quarts of milk. He was arrested and
fined $40,
A jeweler alloyed his gold one-half,
then sold his goods for pure, and was
sent TO prison.
A half dozen railroad men issued
stock to The amount Of double the cost
Of their roads and equipments; then
taxed the public To make the water milk
and the pinchbeck gold, and every one
Of them we're sent to the United States
Senate.
Pirates who cruise with but one small
craft. when caught, are hung to the
yard arm. but thp pse who maraud with
fleet Of iron.clsds are crowned with
honors, and receive homage from the
craven pppulace. Chicago Express.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
Axes OF workers.

Recent statistical reports fix the aver.
age duration of life for the different 70.
cations as follow 80 years for laborers
and job workinghen Al years for stone
cutters, sculptors. compositors and llth-
Qgraphers "A years for shoemakers and
tailors; AZ years for locksmiths, black
smiths and joiners 40 years for carpen-
ters, masons and house painters; "a
years for bakers, beer brewers and
butchers So yea rs for gardeners, sailors
and fishe rmen. The occupations in the
open air have evidently the advantage
on their side. The average for profes
sional m en- show on the whole some
what mo re encouraging result, namely
SO years for hysicians; 81 years for
teacherst 81 years for clergymen.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

- 8 4 = i ~IrI , ~ !
| |hrro neuking 4 ~ - rl1I Ikcl fn the
vIdslsy. ~ I oo3Id ~ uolloia away
from ~ iutles H. Chie1oo = IolG and
| thereDcre| docllns& Ihey thea took me
I'll over the town end ,eheWod me the
almost indsscribsbis peverty under
which th}y lived Thsv resolved some
6oor oncd Z week enough to last for two
|or three meals. fAom the rslisf commit
~ Il. .. outside dBistAnes) the rest Of
the week they lived from : few apples,
berries, and som( had potatoes. When
| / asksd iithere das no plscs where !
might Gel . little lunch. . large tell man
began to ery, the tears rolling down his
cheeks. 1--WE have been to the depot
| twice to-day, surely expecting that our
provisions b ad arrived, bat ! guess the
railroad COMPANY. which Il also the coal
syndicate, have taken them, as they
generally do. TO smother station. where
they leavP them until thev are about
spoiled-hnd thsn they bring them
here and say it was done by mistake
......I sold some tpols this afternoon to
get little -four from the company's
store. but they wouldn't let me have
any-said they hadn't anv for the d-d
strik ers then got some crackers for
my childfen-I have six Of them. But
nv wife and haven't tasted piece of
bread for three DAYS."
1t was thus EVERYWHERE. I distrib-
uted the few dollars ! had with me
among the children, who looked at me
dubiously as though they could not
come to any satisfactory conclusion as
to whether this was real or . delusion.
A half dozen Pinkertons followed
me all this time. step for step. I slept
under tree that night. having 6rst de-
clined thh kind offers of some to sleep
In "their house r.
During that night q number Of Polish
"scabs" who had worked in the mines
about week, and who we're kept like
prisoners, tried to escape-they were
fred upon BY the Pinkertons. Two
killed and q number wounded,-that the
| fright oflfree contract" might liy6l
left the following day. l had seen
enough. The syndicate carried their
point fSw months later, established
their principle" and demonstrated to
an astonished world "that there was
law in this country" AUGUST SPIES.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

The government has issued and loaned
$ae,OOO,O0o to few banking associa ations
on twenty years time, &C per cent. per
annum, and the amount Of such loan is
unlimited. If the government can is
sue and loan money to railroad corpora
tlons, on public debt security. why can
1t not issue and loan money to individ-
uals on private property security ?-Ex-
press.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

Workingmen eau travel on Belgian
railways, to and from their work, at a
cost Of about ons-tenth Of cent per
mile, an d Belgi an railways paw too.
Belgian railways are run BY the govern
ment. II workilgmen will think Of this
they may see that there is something
to be said in favd r. Of government owner
ship Of railways!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
He Rrie6.

Correspondents and contributors are mott.
fed again that breviy is the soul Of wit No
long articles will be inserted In THE En-.
QuIRER. More than two columns on any
one subject is fat stale and improbable.
Please be kind enough also to understand
that we are voicing the LABOR department
Of reform and have nothing to do with the
religious br sex questions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

MONEY |; :: j !! ] 1 : !!
win bring YOU In m0Ie n A. 4
than ANYTHING else in TIL yl(1
can do the work and i've |of holne
sex; all ages. Someehmg -, @ ~.
You; capital not needed This = 01aoz 6o'
Important, genuine chances q > Jlfe
Those who are ambitIOu4 ond ent 1ng.
will net delay. Grand ,outat ltea A19le19
TRUE q CO., Augusta Nalne. Sole
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

After you have read this ENQUIRER, wrap
1t up and mail 1t I'd some friend or fellow
wage worker and send him on postal at the
same time request to subscribe.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26
COOPERATION
~ Prssrssssys lEsn - ygsn.n.

An agricultural and industrial colony.
having for III aim, Liberty Equality.
Fraternity and Solidarity. is being
formed, on the c0sopeTative plan, in one
Of the most favorable locations in Cali
foSniA. Only those in full sympathy
with our aims and objects ard invited 10
join. Fur terms and Particular address
j. N. Martin, Trsver, Tulare county. CAL
fofniA.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-26

BoYco1r-J. Lid skis Canned Fruits of San
Francisco,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Plckwick: II Chiles, Paul Valley;
L Bala d, HIllsboro; Evan Dora, Wichita
Moines;C D Haisen, D 5 Molnes: Joseph NalH,
j w Clifton Tlos Smith sr., Chas 4 Newring,
S W truth, Cnas Hicks, JAo T Dickinson,
Austin; Walker, III Ra mes, st L ,nis, ar.
kansas Texas Railroad G Green, Missouri
Pacific Railroad; r Gilman, New York; l.
stanfielu, Helston; ID Grice, Texas Guy
Crawford. Jacksboro; Nc WIight,sH n Wal,
lace, W Mab'y. Tas osa, D Barry. Texas;
Mics Ella L Horseley, Ka 1sas Chy; Ksir,
Alvorado; Fall. Clarksvlle; r Rhome,
Rhome; L Ii Jones, Vernon; W HALL. Carsh5s
age; W Digger, San Maj cus: Billie Johnson,
l. RaembeIg, Austin; h Nun y, Misc;
Mors e, Miss AauIton, Miss Besmaet, Mas Rob-
ford, Hum EhuEe Walter TaylOE and wife,
Jay raylor and wife, Kurt h Peiser sn6'sSife.
maur, Miss Fanny Segmaur, Miss Mag BeXter,
hiss Carry BoXter, g IL Drew, Alex Hoig, New
YORK: q l. H.a.eley. M 81 Parker, J1e Graham,
Lewisvi le; j = Scott an wife, Usm 5ron; " a
Fitca, Eagle Pass, w y Cone, Tasc"ss; L =
wilkeu on, Quaaah; i $ tl4tau, L j PARK, Hy
Jt ming, Texas ID Z Them0f, Gainesvillei 3
Padd0cB, City; ? sam Oeon. Chicago, IL
At ,.inocchio's d Lynch, Wichita Falls; j
G u eosinIi &c, q A; q Temple and wife,
Hillsboro: J II Mooce and wife. Milford; W
Morphy nd wife, w Pemberton, Fo W. nth /;
Mrs j NJ Ford and son, Kansas City; Mrs "
Wufun and daughters, Greedy, Co O.; L F
Wiherspocn and party, Texas; GU RusseI,
WIFE, child and servant, Terrell; T STiggs,
son LII Mangum nd wife. Da las; T G "a k, st
Louis Pag~ Harris, Dallae, g BiedlUve, Bren-
nam; W r'iedlove, S|eetwater.
A the Ellis: j G Martin and wife. Waco .
Mrs III Smith. Texas; w Cannon. Philadel.
phia; FRANC saliDger, Cincinnati; IL Ii Jones,
Oh cage: W Pollock and wi e. Missouri
II III Mcintyre, New York; Frank De Bow,
Tennessee; g w Purdy and vile, New York;
j johnson, Tarrant county; Miss Fannie
Rice. New York; Z Manning and wife, Dial
| las; II n TAYLOR, New Mexico; Miss Lilly Post,
New York; Henry Say les, Abilene; Z ID Crib
BILE Gaint svi,le; Miss Corr Wisdom, New York |;
81 a spnonts, Abb enr; VIM Camera, Wac.
Jay @ TAYLOR, New Yo'k: F Tatum Fort
Worth; Joha j Pat erson. San Francisco +;
CHARLES Dew. New YvrE; j. W. Zook. ST
joseph, Mo G aOrEe Z. Loving. El Paso, Tex. !;
Alex Haig, New York John O. johnson, austin,
Tex; Colonel j. hi. Phillips. Galveston. Tex j;
5. l. Rocket anO friend. Dallas, Tex /; j. w.
Orr. Austin, ex.: T. Is. Turner, Weatnerford,
New york; Miss Mary Bussey, Dallas, Tex /;
NJ. A. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
The Tariff R.!s Ooilined.


Il is not difficult to predict wat the
bill reducing tariff taxes will be. The con-
dition of business shows the necessity of
framing q measure that viii pass the Seq
ale and define the limitations which will
determine the boundaries 60 the tax re-
|duction bill.
We predict it will be in substance as
follows:
l. The free lis5 will irclCde all the ores
iron, lesd, zinc. copper-and also salt,
coal, lumber, wool, jute, hemp, marble,
stone and other raw materials used in
manufactures in this country.
This free list will effect reduction OF
about SIT 100000.
2. The tex On sugar will be cut in two
in the middle. This will throw off S27,
600, 600, unless an increased consump-
ton shall result from the reduced taxa
ton. 1t may, however, be assumed that
the receipts from sugar will be $40, geo, 00t
less than st present.
3. TIE placing of troplcsl fruits spop
the free list and the Topping Off of taxes
above 90 per cent will make further re-
duction OF say 81 600, coo.
4 There will oe secured by the changes
shove suggested decrease of $40, coo, o0C
in The tariff taxes. Surprising that the
scheme ia to effect saving OF
$50, 000, 000, which is as gIea!
reduction as Congress is likely
to make, the contribution to the gen.
eral reduction which the protected manu-
fscturers will DE required to make fill
rot be more than $40, COO. 900. This can
be accomplished by revising tae taxes
upon manufactures so that the miuimun
Guy shall b 40 per cent sd valorem and
the MAXIMUM duty 60 per cent.
A niaimum duty Of 40 per cent is "high
protection" We submit il to the judg-
ment Of the psople whether it is not
enough.
We now venture to predict that the
tariff above sketched will be found to re-
semble the bill upon which Democrats
will tase their stand as closely ss the
Saratoga platform resembled the Presi-
dents message.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
The Worst Over,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 21.-The worst
of the snow storm and cold weather
seems TO be over here. The temperature,
which fell several degrees below zero
early this morning, mas risen steadily
during the day and at O'Clock tonight
WAS thirteen degrees above zero. No
snow has fallen here for over thirtg-s
hours and no reports OF snow storms dur
ing that time have been received. The
railroads centering here are still
obstruCted somewhat but no furth-
er fear of blockade Is felt
From certain sections OF Kansas have
come reports Of distress from lack of fuel,
and in some cases food, but the railroads
are doing grest work to relieve whatever
suffering they can, and there is no ground
for believing any serious condition of af-
fairs will be allowed to continue.
A dispatch from Garden City character
ICES the recentidispatches ABOUT the scare
ity Of food and fuel as falsehoods SO far
as the extreme western portion of the state
is:concerDed. Advicesfrom the vicinity Of
Garden City are to the effect that while
q coal famine did exist there q month
ago, the Efforts of the railroad companies
have resulted in bountiful supply being
provided for the people. The dispatch
closed with the statement that ipconven,
fence is no greater there than in
other parts of the country under similar
circumstances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23

Correspondence Of the Gazette
PARIS, TEX Dec. 20.-Ssndy Holmes
was arrested few days ago, charged
with the murder of Ten Corn, an account
Of which appeared in THE GAZETTE few
days ago. An investigating trial was held
before Justice Ellis yesterday and the de-
PENDANT was released on 500 bond. The
old man Holmes is still at large.
The substance Of the testimony was to
the effect that Thomas Corn and his wife
had q few short words and pu'h and 8
hair pull, which caused the irate husband
(lhe decessed) to curse ard abuse his
Wife's relatives. The father and brother
were in the house in bed at the time.
The abuse brought an answer from the
old man which led to q difficulty, IN
which Corn used the spade and the old
man his knife. After the row was settled
by neighbors, Corn was found to be
seriously stabbed in the side with knife
in the hands according to testimony Of
old man Holmes. The old man left In
mediately and has not since put in ap-
peArance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
National Cigar-Eakers,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 12.-The ma
tionsl convention of cigar-mskers CON-
pleted its work late this afternoon. The
constitution and bylaws were adopted
without dissent, and special legislation
was enscted concerning the yellow label
of the Knights Of Labor made cigars
which was ado )ted at this convention.
This yellow label will hereafter be placed
upon all cigars made in factories where
Knights of Labor are employed, and a
resolution was adopted before adiourning
requesting all other trades to give prefel-
ence to goods manufactured by members
of the new organic ,tion, which will bear
their trade mark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23

Postof1ce Department at Washinet ton, as
we'll SO this city, thst preparation for the
proper accommodation Of the United
States mail handled here should be made;
8. That this city being acknowledged
the railroad center of the northern part
of Texas, necessarily there devolves on
the postoffics department here Al in
creased esponsibility for the proper care
of Uoited States mail matters with the
building of every new line into and out
Of Fort Worth;
6. That the population OF Fort Worth
is double that Of certain other cities hav-
ing been allowed appropriations in this
state for publ buildings, and the general
business Of this city is three times more
than the business carried On in one or
two of said places.
Z. That our representatives il Congress
press the passage st this session OF the
bill to allow an appropriation of sl25. 600
for public building st Fort Worth.
By order OF the City Co incl.
Signedl q. S BRoILKs, Msyor.
Sal. b. R. EARLY, City Sec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
CONGRESS PETITIONED.
The City Council Of Fort Worth Addresses
The Fitch Congress.
COUNCIL CBANEEE,
TORT WORTH. lex. Dec. I. 1881

COUNCIL CBANRER,
FORT WoRTH. Tex, Dec. I, 1887.
To Members Of the Fiftieth congress, Wash
At a regular meeting Of the City Council
OF Fort Worth, held this day, the 7th of
December, 1887, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, the rapid increase in the pop
ulation OF Fort Worth, and the continaed
growth of the United States mail service
and other internal revenue business here,
combined with the established pre- emf
hence of this city IL the commercial af
fairs of Texas, and the insufficient &C.
commodetioEs now Afforded by the
present building used for postonice pur-
poses ct this point, forces the people,
through their municipal representatives,
to transmit to the Congress Of the United
States the following:
Be 1t resolved by the Council o. the city
of Fort Worth, Texas:
L. That We hereby respectfully urge
upon each and every member of the Texas
delegation, and others, to give all needed
attention to the claims of this city for a
federal building for posto flee and internal
revenue purposes:
S' 1h1s ~ SASSsAHS iouS1oi ouAioiuS
fer the purpose here spoken of, in the
course OF few years the national gov
eminent will have saved enough in rent
to pay for the cost OF saidl5uilding;
8. That the city OF Fort Worth, in SC
cord with reports from the Postof &c
Department at Washington. pays into the
Treasury of the United States more rev
6nue than any one OF three or four other
cities in Texas that have received very
liberal appropriations for the erection OF
public buildings;
l.. That IL is OF vital mp 2rtance to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
CITY COUNCIL.
The Salary Question Agais Pestpcned-The
Proceedings Yesterday.

The Salary Question Agaia Psstponed-The
Proceedings Yesterday.
The City Council met in adjourned ses-
sion ct O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the
Mayor and all aldermen but Mr.. Ward
being present.
H. R. Early was allowed S21s, the
amount expended by him for coal for the
waterworks.
The veto of Mayor Broiles of the reso-
luton to buy strip OF land to open
Fhrockmorton street was read and the
veto overruled.
The mayors veto Of the resolution
passed ct the last meeting giving the
Thornton company pro rats share Of
the fire departments allowance, was vir-
tually sustained, being sent to the COM
mittee ON fire department. The Mayors
grounds were that the fire department
had their laws end rules which governed
the department, and that the Council hsd
no right to come between the department
and company which was an integral
part OF that department.
The Mayors veto of an allowance to
Secretary Early Strengthening out the
waterwcrks books was read and, at the
request Of Mr.. Early was referred to City
Attorney Warren and the finance CONF
mittee.
The claims of 81. W. Holden, J. P.
Hughes and A. Ockander for street i'm
provements were allowed.
a resolution wss introduced authoriz-
ing the Mayor and Secretary to draw q
warrant for $500 to be expended for coal
for the waterworks between now and
the next meeting of the Council. There
was en immense amount Of discussion,
and foslly the resolution WAS withdrawn
and Secretary Esrly must buy the coal as
usual with his own fuDds and get the
money from the city afterwards.
Alderman Hill offered resolution al
lowing Frank Kaiser $50 for PHYSICIANS
bills, ETC., On account of injeries received
at the Jones street fire. Kaiser is fore
man of the Peter Smith Hose Company.
The resolution was adopted.
Alderman Hill called up the salary
ordinance, snd moved that the Mayors
salary be fixed at $4,000. A motion was
OF once made 10 a6jsurn and carried.
1t Is said that special session OF thu
Council will be held before the end of
December, when action will be taken on
the salary question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
Storm In Southwestern Texas.

Special to the Gazette
SAX ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 22.-The
coolest wave for more than ten years has
peen spreading over this section of Texas
for the last three days, Increasing in iG-
tensity OF Brightness with age. The
thermometer in this city registered IS low
as 2Os at O'Clock this evening with iDdi-
cations favorable tor the mercury going
still lower before morning. West of here
along the line Of the Southern Pacific rail
road the weather is reported
tse coolest In the memory of the
oldest inhabitsnt. A heavy snow storm
has been prevailing in Preside aud other
border counties for the last twenty-four
hours. Travel On the Southern Pscifc
beyond Murphyville is greatly impaired
by large snow drifts, the first difficulty Of
the kind ever experienced by the road in
Texas.
Stock will suffer greatly in consequence
of the cold Snap, at Laredo numbers of
cattle having already frozen to death.